davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-09
= = he Man VIC Wan

+, Work M y ~, ssatisfactionl lie mako
~ 81 - -; - please You. He make
aoab L - = ~ s.zlgse Harness for $1,000
.slaas rrs.. Handmade. o-Vo
~ alisls ..s attended to at reasonable
go, 2 guaranteed. '''''s
d. MCCAIN.
81 Mariana Ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-09
Marriage License.

n.s,y Clerk Welsh of the Circuit
~ issued two marriage licenses to-
ENC white and one colored.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-09
III. REUTHER.

! a' finest selection of pure candies,
vs. lemons, nuts, cakes, &C., in the
4 tAeap Prices, GA West Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-09
Melting Around the Market.

q Sl'eei Commissioner was engaged
-s.'is With force of street hands
~ shells between the City Dock
s, IN , @aFAe' House. This is d much
s 49, 'oFemeni, this section of our
~os general thoroughfare for trav-
~ ~ o tae steamboat wharf and City
~ !. v ,.,s streets of our city might be
:" e's Tine with equal advantage.
laN"sls all day in a Barber Shop to
|s.<s....'e OF OF Hair Cut but 60 to RAW
|s.sps ~, Y. shaving Parlor, SO Maryland
- IVA, saere E. all work is guaranteed. OPP.
s mart Cigar Store.
W. t. RAWLINGS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-09

VOIina Cordial is the most strengthen
ing and invigorating tonic now offered for
sale, for bilious and malaria lcomplaints.
viii prevent and cure chills, and fevers,
dyspepsia, &c. For sale by all druggists
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-09

QalntOleo. THE GREAT MALARIA
naTrTR and AGuE REMEDY Reliable,
esnd Efficient Price 80 cen per bot
y For sale by all Druggists.ts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-09
400 FOR SALE.

A fine male JERSEY OK. years old, Can
be seen at farm formerly owned by the late
Geo, Wells, near Weems' creek, or by address,
inf, MCCARTNEY SORRELL,
f9Sw Annapolis, Md.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-08

Charley
first dog d
tax and
marked j
II. q. {
A. VanV|
at Flat
ranch ye,
A. Kell|
day nigh
discliarge|
the Aiacq|
After d
nonia, II
strength
poison fr
A. c. !
Tompkin|
Conr
at Billinl
IL is su
the benei
en-. The
curing th
Willisl
Wallop
horse mi
this Inori|
ing some
Count,
turned Il
business
divide.
no game
Many
Inents nj
nent gi'
COMPANY
forming|
at once.
Duet az
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-08
The Italians OF PhiiadeiphIa.

The Italians Of Philadelphia are almost
entirely of the lower class. The chief
occupations by which these people gain a
liyelihocd are rag picking. street cleaning,
vending fruits and nuts and grinding
so called music out Of wheezy hand organs
An early riser will see the rag pie kcrs out
at break of day with bags and iron hooks,
prodding into ash and garbage barrels,
turning the contents over carefully and
selecting what they want with the air Of
a connoisseur, and to tell what they leave
would be easier than to enumerate the
articles they stow away within the folds
of their bags. The street cleaners too,
are out and hard at work at daybreak,
doing tasks and enduring wrongs no
American would undergo at any price.
The fruit dealers and the organ grinders
appear ON the scene about Z O'Clock and
a DAYS work for them ends about at
night,
The Italian il a hard worker and con.
tent with small pay. two facts which
make him very popular with contractors.
There il no ideness tolerated IN their
households. While the husband is gather.
ing rags the wife is tending u fruit stand
or selling trinkets from door to door
The boys who are large enough ere fur
nished with "kit and become boot
blacks, while the smaller brothers add
their mite ~ the general fund by gather
ing cigar s'umps from the gutter. Phila-
delpha Tmee
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-08
UTAH AND ADMISSION.

The opposition to the ad mission of
Utah to statehood Is being kept up
with great vigor, and the expression
OF sentiment all over the country war
rants the conviction that the present
effort for statehood will fail. A ma.
jority of ths commission oppose 1t,
and the governor in his report is very
decidedly ou the same eide. He dis.
claims having any faith whatever In
She declarations and pledges Of the
constitutl lonsl convention, composed
wholly 0f Mormons. He says rather
than forego the privileges they claim
the Moemons will, If required Of them
sacrifice their personal comfort, their
property, suffer infinite imprisonment
and surrender life itself. He expresses
the opinion that well grounded fear
of the admission of Utah rs a state
would stay the incoming tide OF pro.
perity and lose the already enhanced
aud increasing values of real estate.
There is more 70 the same effect, all OF
which will get to the attention of con-
gress and be considered on its own
merits.
In relation 10 this matter the Tri-
bune sees more calamitous consequent
ces 10 result from the mission of
Utah than are pointed out by the gov.
ernor. the editor evidently having the
more vivid aud far-reaching imsgina-
tiou. The Tribune says that in the
movement for statehood there lies "a
mighty menace to the future peace Of
the republic" The present population
OF Utah is stated by the governor to be
1856 900. or these quite two.third are
Mormons, aud OF the Mormons per-
haps two.third are women and chill.
dren. At an outside estimate the
whole number of Mormon men, old
and young, now in Utah does not ex.
coed forty-tive thousand. Is it not
just little absurd 10 attempt to i'm
press a nation of 10000, 900 people with
fear of this handful, relatively less
than a corporal's guard, who have al-
ready upon them the check aud rein
of irouclad laws? We respectfully
submit that this question should be
determined not under the Influence Il
popular fear or popular prejudice, but
soley on the ground of what is seen TO
be just, constitutional, and in the in.
tsrest of the general welfare. The
peace o! the nation has nothing 10
fear from the Mormons except 30 far
rs 1t may be disturbed by wordy con-
tention on the floors Of congress. Nor is
IL by any means certain that making
Utah state would, as claimed by the
governor, seriously interfere with its
prosperity. The negative arguments
on this question must be very clear
anu very logic and very convincing,
otherwise a unprejudiced people may
not be caught by il. Yet there il no
probability that Utah will he admit.
ted TO statehood by the next congress.
Omaha Bee.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-08

Proposals for Cavalry Horses
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DA.
KoTA. OFFICE CHIEF QUARTER
MASTER.
SAINT PAUL, MINI, OCTOBER % 1887.
CEALED PROPOSALS. in tripli.
Scste subject 10 the usual conditions,
will be received at this office, until Il
o'clock, noon, on the 2lst day of No
vembar, 1887, at which time and place
they will be opened in presence of bid
ders, for immediate delivery Of
80 CAVALRY HORSES.
American bred, Montana geldings o.
hardy colors, sound in all particulars
iu good condition, well broken to sad
die, from Is to l6 hands high, not less
than 5 nor more than 8 years old, to
weigh not less than $50 pounds and
suitable in every respect for Cavalry
service.
Blanks and full instructions a. ia
bidding, places of delivery, etc, will be
furnished upon application to this of
flee or to the offices Of the post quar-.
termasters at Forts Keogh and Custer,
NJ. T., aud Camp Sheridan. Wyo. T.
JAMES NJ. MOORE,
Deputy Quartermaster General, US.A.,
Chief Qudrtermdster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-08
Tuesday, November s. 1887.


The extent OF land involved in the
controversy between the Western land
company and the settlers in O'Brien
county, Iowa, is upwards OF 10000
acres. About go squstters are inter.
ested aud fifteen have already been
evictsd. The land was bought by
English capitalists from the Milwau.
kee & ST. Paul railroad, and they
claim that favorable terms have been
offered to ell settlers who wish to pur-
chase the claims they occupy. They
have shown little desire TO become
subjects Of British landlords, however,
hence the evictions.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09

Another labor party has sprung up in New
York and nominated State ticket. 1t is
popularity known as Gov. Hills labor party
and the exigency that called for its creation
was the damage done to the Governors repu-
tation as friend of the laboring man by the
denuuciatory resolutions of the Henry
George convention. Hill has been very mel.
ancholy since the that convention sat down
ON him SO hard. and inclined to put a
very low estimate on the laboring mans
sense Of gratitude. As the Governor catered
In every way he could think of to
the labor organizations last winter
and frequently stultifed himself in
so doing 1t was very cruel and nm
grateful for the George party to init
mate that he was demagogue. However
the new labor party has partly restored the
Governors spirit by some resolutions of con-
fdence in his love for the laboring man. The
chief interest to the public in the conven-
ton lies in the cause Of it, inasmuch as IT
goes to show that the laboring men know
demagogue when they see him, and are not
deceived by flattery and slick promises.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09

The London Times wants to know whether
1t is too much to expect that the American
Senate should in some way signify before
hand its willingness to be bound by the de-
cision OF the Fisheries Commission.
Yes it is altogether too much. The
American Senate has not been in
the habit of abdieating its power to re-
wise or reject the decision of any commits
sion, and certainly it is not at all likely to
make an exception to its rule in the case of
commission Of which Secretary Bayard is
to be the head. The idea of the commission
Itself has not been received with enthusiasm
In this country, and the only reason it has
been tolerated at all is because it was well
understood that its decision would bind no.
body. and could be rejected by the Senate.
Mr.. Bayard's diplomacy in the past has not
inspired sufficient confidence in him for the
country to be willing to allow him to go it
alone. If the British Government undertake
to impose such a condition precedent, as
the Times suggests, the Commission idea
will promptly go skyward.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09

The People and Patriot, Of Concord,
Democratic newspaper. charges that the Fed
eral office-holders in that State are at work
In behalf of the Hazen bin. This is not
strange. The Democratic Office holders with
very few exceptions owe their appointment
to the Hon. Frank Jones, and Mr.. Jones is
very much interested in the success Of the
hazen bill. Practically they are Mr.. Jones's
slaves and when he cracks the whip they are
up and coming. If he wants more help
OF this kind he can get it undoubtedly by
sending over into Maine where the same OBJ
legation is understood to exist.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09

The Massachusetts Prohibitionists have
held their annual convention, denounced the
Republicans in their usual style, nominated
a State ticket, and resolved that it is only
through third party that the liquor traffic
can ever be suppressed. Yet in November
the only effect of their vote, if it has ally eff
feet, will be to place in charge of the State
government of Massachusetts the Democratic
party. which has usually resisted in all the
Northern States any attempt to check the
liquor traffic even in the slightest degree.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09

There is no doubt now that the administra-
ton with the assistance of some of the flee
traders of the House are preparing a tariff
bill for presentation to the next Congress.
There is no doubt also that the Hon. Samuel
j. Randall has not been invited to take part
in this work. Probably 1t would be extreme
ly pleasing to the administration if Mr.. Ran
dali could be kept out of Congress when its
measure come up for consideration.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09

The Maine Sentinel says it is the unani-
nous opinion Of the Democrats of York
county that the Hon. Nathan Cleaves should
oe appointed surveyor of Portland. 1t
would be more to the point to tell us what
Is the unanimous opinion of gentleman by
the name of Jones, who lives just over the
border His other name is Frank.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09
THO PRESS
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. o.

VIC do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nieations. The name and address of the writer
are IN all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09

IL appears that McNeally's dishonesty
didn't break out all at once, but that he had
been stealing some time before he made his
big haul. Doubtless his first stealings grew
out OF his living beyond his income.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09

Perhaps Mrs. Cleveland's refusal to pre-
sent the flags to the New York fremen may
have been influenced by the recollection Of
her husbands unfortunate experience with
flags.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09
CURRENT COMMENT.
sALToNsTALL AND coRsE suCCuMB.
New York SUM-

The dragon flag Of China is slowly being
lowered from those Massachusetts citadels
OF sham reform. the Boston Custom House
and the Boston Postoffice.
VERY KIND.
Halifax Heraldl
The Imperial and Canadian governments
are Inclined to be generous, and il the Amer
t t government Viii offer.a fair guild pro quo
they may obtain these very desirable conces-
slons. When aetuated by ambitious, greedy
ana reyengeful motives, the nation, as well
as the Individual, Is very apt to overreach and
prejudice its own interests. The recent de-
CINE IN the American fishing indu try is IL
Illustrative of this fact. IL however the Amer
lean government will deal generously with
their Canadian neighbors in the negotiation
OF 81 fair and square treaty, they will find
tnelr reward not only in the consciousness
OF doing right, but as well in the rapidly in
fishermen
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09

Sharp has got another respite. 1t is not
very long one-only until next Tuesday-but
to man journeying to the penitentiary even
a brief tarry on the road is grateful.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09

1t looks ominouS for the Boston & Maine
when Mr.. Hazen goes back on his name
sake, the Hazen bill.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09
QUAKER BITTERS. v. eg7,


QUAKER BITTERs
rom
authorize an
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09
CITY of PORTLAND, MAINE,
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

UNHE above reward will be paid for information
IL which will lead to the detection and conviction
OF any person found guilty of depositng on the
shore OF Back Bay any filth garbage, dead car
matter.
BY order of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen.
Portland July 10, 1887. iyi4dtf
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09
THE CARTON
FURNACE CO.'S
Unrivalled Heater {!

This Furnace has an excellent record
for efficiency and economy.
1t is made with wrought iron dome
and iron fire pot, which gives greatly
increased radiation and does not clinker
the coal.
They are economical in fuel-dust and
gas tight.
These Furnaces are made in various
sizes, and are arranged for either brick
or galvanized iron casing, and are placed
under our own supervision.
Before selecting Furnace for your
Residence, Store or Church, call on us
and we will show you one OF the best
Heaters ever made.
Estimates will be given for Furnaces
set up in the house, ready for the fire.
Among. our many city references, we
refer to
Gen. Neal Dow. Prentss LoringJ
PORTLAND Savings Bank, Fred W. Robinson,
Clarence Hale, Warren w. Cole,
Col. John q. Cobb, James +. Marrett,
w. III. bennett John W. York
Samuel R0lfe Jr., Frederick Jones,
DR.. Albert Evans Andrew Rieh
John Calvin Stevens, Mrs. w. III. McAlster
Frank b. Clark w. ii. Jewett
Grin l.. Lord s. Matthias
nj. 5. Fisher, f. w. Buxton
Portland Stove Foundry Co.,
FOOT OF CHESTNUT ST.
sept off
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09
i = SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERTS.

-
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09

smbers of the Symphony Orchestral Carl
npe, d. II. Moor, Geo. Felker, Carl Behr; Leon
ich, Pianist. Reserved Seats rs cents and 81.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-09
More Light Needed.

The accuser and the accused have given
their versions of the alleged attempt to bride
amember of the New Hampshire legislature.
Senator Sawyer, the accuser, says:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16
The NEWS IN COUNCIL BLUFFS
The Muscatine Steamboat At Last Reaches
Here, and Is Here To Stay.
lt Is To BE . Combined One, and
Charged to the AbuttinR Property.
Trying TO Enforce Contracts
With Schol Boards.
The Steamer Arrived.

The new steamer, John nj. Abbott, has
arrived with the two barges. which 1t
towed up the river. 1t is lying at the
foot Of Jones street on the Omaha side
Of the river. 1t was brought here from
Muscatine, and the description of its
farewell is thus given by one Of the local
papers:
"lhe John M. Abbott footed its last
toot' for Muscatine about o'clock last
evening. Its step sister, the Ida May,
was not aware of its leaving so early,
and was lying on the opposite bank,
when the John steamed up, turned
around and in a manner that would
shrilling farewell toot across the
old Mississippi. The Ida May
caught up the blast and returned it with
an affectionate twist of the wrist 1t was
a sad scene to witness the parting of
these step. children that have learned to
respect each other rs brother and sister.
Not only does the Ida May crew part re-
luctantly with the Abbott and her crew,
but Muscatlne as city regrets to lose
the Abbott, aud the people will miss it,"
The steamer is brought here by
Messrs. Fisher, Koehler and Walter, who
have formed a partnership with Mr.. L.
7. Judson, of this city, the firm to be
Judson, Fisher T. Co. Mr.. Judson has a
large sand bank, and the steamer will be
used for a time IN towing barges carry
ing sand to Omaha. The steamer will
also be used for excursions, and those
who desire to have a short trip in the
meantime can board it while it is haul
ing sand.
The steamer is to be permanently To-
Gated here. 1t will probably be used in
running excursions from Omaha to Lake
Manawa, if this is found practicable.
Other river excursions are to be planned,
besides the business of towing sand
barges INTO Omaha. There is great de-
mand for sand, and in this way it can
easily be secured. Mr. Judson has
another barge so that three barges will
be used for this business. The Abbott
has had quite a trip in getting mere from
Muscatine. 1t had to 60 down the
Mississippi and then up the Missouri.
travelling in all distance of over LOO
miles, and towing two large barges all
the way. 1t has been some time on the
way, but Is here at last. 1t is large
steamer, and will doubtless find plenty
of business
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16
A Well Heeled BeRRar.

Old man Kearns, who is well, known
character about both this city and
Omaha, was arrested Thursday night for
being blind" drunk.
Kearns has been an inmate of the
county poor house for many years on
and of. He has often run away from the
poor farm, but has returned as suddenly
as he has left. He is blind and is consid-
cred good deal of, mentally. He has
been subject of charity, and many a
meal he has secured, people thinking he
didn't have a cent in the world. The Of
iicers who arrested him did not expect to
find penny upon his person, but
to their surprise they found
everything imaginable, including S108
OF this amount only $40 were IN silver
dollars and bills, the balance being IN
ten cent pieces and quarters principally
A sign. I'm poor and needy" was found
upon him, which gave his racket away
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16
The broadway Bridge.

There are numerous rumors about the
wagon bridge. Mr.. Evans and his asso.
ciates are at work making the prelm-
mary arrangements and are confident
that the bridge will be built as speedily
as possible. 1t is understood that the
contractors will be here in few days,
far distant The fact that Engineer
Moore has gone away has been an occa-
sion for some to start and circulate
rumors about the abandonment of the
enterprise. The fact is that MIR. Moore
is the engineer of a bridge being built at
Montreal. He was called there by tele-
graph, and expects to return here in a
day or so.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16
The Fifth Avenue Sewer.

The work on the Fifth avenue sewer is
progressing well. 1t is to be II combined
sewer, both for storm water and for
house sewerage. This is objected to by
many, but it is in accordance with the
plans adopted by the city rs prepared by
Engineer Williams, of Chicago. There
have been numerous inquiries also as to
how the sewer is to be paid for. The BEE
is informed that it is the intention to
charge it up to the property facing the
avenue, except the intersections and the
manholes. which are to be paid for by
the sewer district. If simple storm
sewer was built along the avenue it
would be chargeable to the whole dis
trict, on the supposition that the whole
district got the benefit of it. If simple
house sewer was laid it would be charged
up to the property by special assessment.
Under this combination plan the
storm and house sewer are both
charged to the property, because they
are built togethers the sewer answering
owners are said to object to thus having
to pay extra for the storm part of the
sewer. The law Is said to be very plain,
and it is declared that there is no way out
of it. The law fixes limit, however, so
that there can be no more than $3.50 a
foot charged up to the property. The
assessment will not reach that sum even
with the combined sewer
The objection to having the combined
sewer seems to be largely that by empty
ing house sewer into it there will be
danger of obnoxious gas arising from the
catch basins, which are necessarily left
open. There are number of large pub.
llc buildings which will empty their
sewerage into this, and great care will
needs be taken to prevent trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16
School Contracts.

There promises to be some new legal
decisions concerning the personal lIabil-
ity of members of school boards. The
details Of the controversy are thus given
by the Carson Critic: Some time ago
c. II. Smith of Council Bluffs, acting as
agent of Iowa for Brakeman, Taylor &
Ivison, of Chicago, visited several of
the district townships of Carson and OBJ
tanned from four of them contract to
purchase set of school charts for the
sum q. $3.50 per set. The sub-directors
signed the contract with the understand
ing that the agent was to see all of the
board and obtain their approval with a
be lief that they had the power to make
such contract and that 1t would be ap
proved by the board when they met. The
ratify the contract and accept the
charts. Smith then sued the
four sub.directors individually for the
price of one set. $3.50. The trial
was set for last Thursday at Esquire
Kinney's Office. Before the appointed
time Justice Kinney received telegram
from Smith telling him to dismiss the
case at his cost. The directors were ad-
vised by Shinn & Booth that they had q
good defense and that they could neither
be made personally liable nor could the
them. The contracts were ingeniously
drawn for the purpose of creating a per
sonal obligation and the members OF
school boards ought to be careful abou,
signing such contracts. We are in
formed that Smith has commenced a
new action against the township, this
time at Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16
The Ogden.

Mr.. Stout, the owner of the Ogden
house, has returned, and says he has SO
arranged his other business that he can
devote the whole summer, IL need be, to
his interests here. He is preparing to
make some improvements in the hotel
property, and will not attempt to reopen
II until these are completed. While quite
of his plans, enough is learned to indi.
cate that new tile floors, an elevator and
other improvements are to be added.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16

When you are IN the city stop at the
Pacific house. Street cars pass the door
every fifteen minutes for all the depots.
Meals so cents each.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16

One thousand head of one, two and
three-year- r-old steers for sale. Will give
credit to reliable parties. Enquire of A.
j. Greenamayer, Creston House.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16

and showed the old man was not so far
of as many believed him.
Yesterday, when brought before the
police Judge, he cried and pleaded, but
his case was continued